Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3| catastrophe. They listened, they called, and then uniting their
 2 1,3|          hold him back. Pencroft called him in vain. The reporter
 3 1,4|         starving people. Herbert called Pencroft, who ran up hastily. ~"
 4 1,6|          underwood. But Pencroft called him back directly, begging
 5 1,6|          produced by a game bird called grouse in the United States.
 6 1,0|        them, but his master soon called him back, for the time had
 7 1,2|      covered with the high grass called "tussac" in New Holland;
 8 1,2|  kangaroos tracks. Cyrus Harding called them back in vain. But it
 9 1,3|       pale shades which might be called the dawn of the moon. At
10 1,5|         the other a pyrite, also called sulphuret of iron. It was,
11 1,5|         period," as the reporter called it in his notes. The engineer
12 1,5|       others some which Pencroft called "sham leeks"; for, in spite
13 1,5|      Catalan method, properly so called, requires the construction
14 1,6|       for his safety. His master called him back directly. ~The
15 1,9|     praise of what he humorously called, "his apartments on the
16 1,1|         to visit what he gravely called his "corn-field." And woe
17 1,1|       the genus dog, properly so called." ~Harding could not help
18 1,1|          flattened beak. Herbert called them tadorns. Top helped
19 2,1|         mind which may justly be called "the reasoning of bravery."
20 2,1|          they were what might be called provisional castaways. It
21 2,1|          edible green turtle, so called from the color both of its
22 2,3|        Do you know what they are called in Australia and New Zealand?" ~"
23 2,3|         No, captain." ~"They are called 'fever trees.'" ~"Because
24 2,6|      anthropoid apes, who are so called from their resemblance to
25 2,6|        he had known, he might be called Jupiter, and Jup for short. ~
26 2,7|       poultry-yard, to which Neb called the attention of the colonists.
27 2,8|        made that agreeable drink called by the Anglo-Americans spring-beer. ~
28 2,0|         to the southern species, called the "Cape Whale." ~"What
29 2,1|      simple process the material called felt. This felt could then
30 2,1|        impregnated, and which is called grease. This cleaning was
31 2,1|        coal, which may justly be called the most precious of minerals." ~"
32 2,2|      disappeared. His friend Neb called him, and for the first time
33 2,4|  Pencroft, whom the reporter had called; "it is a common name for
34 2,4|        who yet had a claim to be called a man. But it might justly
35 2,7|      Britannia."' ~"This man was called Ayrton. He was, in fact,
36 2,7|          Ben Joyce, as he may be called, guided it, sometimes preceded,
37 2,9|         iron coasts, as they are called in some countries, and its
38 2,9|              That which Pencroft called ribs was the pan of his
39 3,1|       Herbert having immediately called Gideon Spilett, Pencroft,
40 3,3|         Before long, he would be called upon for his determination.
41 3,9|       seen that the poor boy had called up all his energy, and by
42 3,0|  struggled with the convicts, he called to Ayrton, he poured forth
43 3,1|   embrace. Since then, he always called him Dr. Spilett. ~The real
44 3,1|  Australia, a sort of cassowary, called emu, five feet in height,
45 3,3|          them recognized him and called him by the name which he
46 3,5|    Pencroft. ~"He would not have called us if the means had been
47 3,6| submarine vessel the "Nautilus," called himself simply Captain Nemo,
48 3,8|          except when unavoidably called off by other necessary occupations,
49 3,9|         The engineer immediately called his companions together,
50 3,0|       Pacific. A river there was called the Mercy, a mountain took